Beth
Stephens and Annie
Sprinkleare charming, enigmatic, liberals who are on a
two-women crusade to spread the word of ecosexuality: a combination of
environmental activism and sexuality.They want to shift the metaphor from Mother Earth to Lover Earth, and they are doing it in
public as loud as they can.

Stephens is at the helm as director of
their new documentary that explores the perils of Mountain Top Removal,
alongside the erotic majesty of nature.Primarily focussed on their home state of West Virginia, Stephens begins
the story of deep mining tragedies of the 1930s up until the 2010 Massey
Energy disaster that killed 29 people.

Tuesday, June 17, 2014

In February 2002, in the initial uneasy
period after 9/11, a series of murders was to begin that would stretch across
the United States from Washington to Alabama before eventually in September
leading up to the Interstate 495 or the ‘Capital Beltway’.The rampage was being conducted by a pair of
snipers driving around D.C., Maryland and Virginia and was to become one of the
worst spree killings in modern American history.

The perpetrator was originally reported
as presumed to be a Caucasian in a white van, but was eventually identified as
John Allen Muhammad and his 17-year-old protégé Lee Boyd Malvo – two African
Americans driving a 1990 Blue Caprice.Alexandre Moors’ new film is based on their father-son relationship and
how they came to conduct such an explosion of violence.

The narrative begins with Lee (Tequan Richmond) being abandoned by his
mother and having to fend for himself before eventually meeting John (Isaiah Washington), himself desperately
trying to regain contact with his own children.This symmetrical emptiness brings them to form a quick bond as John
takes him in and teaches him to drive, shoot and steal.